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What’s happening in Tanzania right now has the whole region talking. The government has officially banned foreigners from running small businesses—like salons, retail shops, restaurants, mobile money kiosks, and even phone repair services. This is part of Government Notice No. 487A, released on July 28, 2025. It’s called the Business Licensing (Prohibition of Business Activities for Non-Citizens) Order, 2025. Under this new rule, foreigners are no longer allowed to operate in 15 sectors—all classified as “reserved” for Tanzanians. That includes: Salons (unless they’re in hotels), food vending, parcel delivery, crop buying, real estate brokerage, and even small-scale entertainment services. And this isn’t just a warning. If a foreigner is caught violating the ban, they could face a fine of 10 million Tanzanian shillings, up to 6 months in prison, or even have their visa or residence permit cancelled. Even Tanzanian citizens who help foreigners break this law could be fined or jailed. Now, here’s where it gets deeper—this ban directly affects thousands of East African nationals from Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, South Sudan, and beyond… …many of whom moved to Tanzania under the East African Community’s free movement agreement. Critics are calling the move a violation of the EAC Common Market Protocol, which allows citizens to live and work freely across member states. But supporters of the ban say it’s about protecting Tanzanian livelihoods, empowering local traders, and reclaiming economic space from foreign domination. So the big question now is: Is this economic justice or regional backlash in the making? Let me know what you think. #tanzania #fyp #fypシ
What’s happening in Tanzania right now has the whole region talking. The government has officially banned foreigners from running small businesses—like salons, retail shops, restaurants, mobile money kiosks, and even phone repair services. This is part of Government Notice No. 487A, released on July 28, 2025. It’s called the Business Licensing (Prohibition of Business Activities for Non-Citizens) Order, 2025. Under this new rule, foreigners are no longer allowed to operate in 15 sectors—all classified as “reserved” for Tanzanians. That includes: Salons (unless they’re in hotels), food vending, parcel delivery, crop buying, real estate brokerage, and even small-scale entertainment services. And this isn’t just a warning. If a foreigner is caught violating the ban, they could face a fine of 10 million Tanzanian shillings, up to 6 months in prison, or even have their visa or residence permit cancelled. Even Tanzanian citizens who help foreigners break this law could be fined or jailed. Now, here’s where it gets deeper—this ban directly affects thousands of East African nationals from Kenya, Uganda, Rwanda, South Sudan, and beyond… …many of whom moved to Tanzania under the East African Community’s free movement agreement. Critics are calling the move a violation of the EAC Common Market Protocol, which allows citizens to live and work freely across member states. But supporters of the ban say it’s about protecting Tanzanian livelihoods, empowering local traders, and reclaiming economic space from foreign domination. So the big question now is: Is this economic justice or regional backlash in the making? Let me know what you think. #tanzania #fyp #fypシ

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